Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
THE INDEPENDENT. HILL.BORO. By D. W. BATH. EIGHT PACES. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TlMC-TilBI.lt, Mo HILLSKokO. SOUTH. No. 2. :1H a. in. . , No. 4. :2u D. Dl . . Reedville ervk.- by th pastor nest Sabbath evening. Dance at Shut park Saturday niirhL Moslcby Toelle' orchaatra'; tK kef, 75 NOtl. OBTH. No. 1. . .4:30 p. m No. .1. ..u:03a. m. l.v. Forest drove Cornelius. . . , I ItlUtMiro. . . , keedville.., lU-averton., . Ar. Portland l.v. Portland Beaverton. . . . Ketxlville. , . . IlilUtboro. . . . , Cornelius. Ar. Forest Grove. UOiNO KOKTB. ...n:-.' :: M 7:00 7:10 7:55 UOlNli BOOTH. vNo. 8 a ui :.:00 11:44 1 1 :.V 12:07 12:15 No. 1 0 p m 30 1:34 t:42 1:55 2:05 2:50 No. 10 p ui 6 -.20 7:04 7:15 o:40 7:30 ..12:20 fins train will run daily except Sun day, ami service will be maintained long an the hushies will justify. Thin will be a local pasm-nger train of subur ban nature ami will nut carry a baggage car. P..U. NICKERS, A Kent. Economy Fruit Jan at Oreer'a. .Ninety-aii in the shade lait Monday. And 104 in the shade on Tuesday. Everything in the line of Fruit Jar at Greer'. Mini llattie Butler left (or Oakland, Calif., Monday. New M07 bicycle In at Sears' Bicycle Shop. Main St. lou't forget the dance at Shut I'ark tomorrow night. Money to loan on real estate aecurity. II. T. Bagley. "Sure Thing" Corn Remover, 20c bottle at the Hillsboro Pharmacy. Horn. On Wednesday, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. Patterson, of thii city, Utin toni. On Saturday 8. 8. Barnes sold to Min nie Fitzgerald three lota aoutU of the depot for f 1.000. Miss Annie fiIonall, of Portland, visited with Mrs. A. B. Bailey two or three days thia week. I Fine time at the dance In Shut Park Saturday night, August 3. Ticket. 75 cents. There is going to be a good time. Try one of thoae 1U07 New Morrow Coasters at K, Lee Sears' Bicycle Shop. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Mrs. V. White went to St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday, where she will have an operation er formed for the re uioval o( a goitre. We are prepared to do all kinds of re pairing; In tirst class shape and guaran tee every piece of work. At R. Ie Sears' Bicycle Shop. Mrs. Mary Humphreys, the Misses Lois and Lucy Humphreys, Lottie But ler anil John Humphrey left Tuesday morning fur Tillamook (or an outing. mis (.alia Howe, an O. A. C. student mimm a ... . f . jirs. irving rayne over Sunday. uorn. Monday morning, July 29,' to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Donaldson, of Red vine, son. union service will be held in the Christian church next Sunday evening The sermon will be preached by Key. L, F. Belknap of the M. K. church. Mis Virginia Owen, of Corvallis, vis ited Monday and Tuesday with Miss Grace Bath. She waa on her way to WoulUale where ah will visit frieuds. The Yal Preserving Co., of Portland, want to establi-h a canning plant in Hillsboro if the people of this city want 11 bad enough to do buaineaa. ball! Dav Marsh, an old-time newspaper man and at on time proprietor of the llilo (Sandwich Islands) Tribune, and a son of Prof. Joseph Marsh of Forest Grove, waa a Hillsboro visitor Wed needs. Mia Lydia Brandt, of Tigardvllle, died at her home Tuesday night at mid Dliiht, after an illness of over year. The funeral was held yesterday. The deceased leave father, mother, three sisters and one brother. The Forest Grove Colt entertained the McMinnville boys in a nice little game of base ball last Sunday. It was very entertaining, so much so that the ball toeser of McMinnville are smiling yet. McMinnville. 13; Forest, Grove 2 George Horner, a son-in-law of the late K. II. arren spent a couple of day thia week In Hillsboro, the guest of his brothers-in-law, Dr. S. T. Link la tor and B. . Barnes. He is installing a large lumbering plaut in Grant Pass for a wealthy California firm, of which he I a participator in the business. Mis Ard Feller hus kindly re mem bered this ollice with some lieautiful by drangeas, which ar blue this year and came from a bush that gave forth pin one last year. The reason for the change In color is that nails were placed at the root and the iron rust made the transformation. Woodburn Indepen dent. Subscribe (or I'nt) UdesendenL W. E. Thorn returned yesterday from Newport. A new lot of post card, scenic and comic, just received at Mra. Bath's. ifread Hoyt'a announcement on this ..r-mlnatloa: .r. O"rn ' th. Conn- . .1.- l'nh Srk...i 17 ! 'OH Tat psge. He is offering some special bar- Cowmen""! ,sJnw,,T gains, Miss Wilina Heidel left yesterday for a visit of several week with ber sister at Los Angeles, Calif. John F. Lee and Mattie J. Hudson, both of Bank, were married in th county court room Wednesday by Jadg Goodin. ' The gospel service will continue in the tent on. Third street all of next week. A cordial Invitation i extended to all to attend these meeting. I still have a few ladies' trimmed bat at reduied price. Call and see them They are worth mora than th prices asked. Mr. Imogen Bath. A. I. Maryott, of Pender, Neb., brother-in-law of L. T. Cornell, was vis Itina't in Hillsboro yesterday. He Is looking for an investment and will visit other section of th coast. Mrs. Bath will Lave for inspection next week a beautiful line of ladies' fur mailings. They ar on th road now and it will be to the Interest of the lad lea in this section to wait until this stock arrives. S. M. Holland ha filed suit in the cir cuit court against C. Khoadea In which he claims damagea in the sum of 1400 Mr. Holland has also filed another suit for damages in th sum of $433 against C. Rhoades and Abbie Khoades, his wife. L . . JiAJs , fc - - UI. neon-----; .noummip LUtory r-., g-ogrsphjr. reading, nil ...i..tL-'.:i. , . ,!, 0 A"t''metic, theo ry oi 7muiar, tookks physics, civil kovfr0lll , 'S' Phy, men. tat arithmetic. fSuip()1,ilioB ... 1 -ivvisj. epmg, geometry, literature, Rev. E. C. Oakley, of Oregon City III preach in the Congregational church next Sunday morning, exchang ing with Rev. Gilpatrick who will oc cupy the Congregational church at Ore gon City in the morning and preach a Union meeting in the park In the eve' ning. Union services will be held in this city Sunday evening In the Chris tian church. On th east side of Third street from Main north for a block or more will be found as beautiful a crop of thistles as ever grew, and that section is right in the heart of the city. This talk of beau tifying th streets and improving the looks of the town is all moonshine ; es pecially so when the men that yell the loudest do the least work in that line. J. W. Bailey and Will Streeter, of Pbrtland, left Tuesday .morning for a fishing trip along the Trask and will probably go on to Tillamook before re turning, Albert Meyer, of the Star Bakery, cut the index finger of hi left band last . week, whle splitting kindling wood, In juring it so badly that Dr. A. B. Bailey bad to dress it. An ice cream social will be held at the church at Laurel on Friday, August tt. A short program will be rendered at 8 p. m., and ice cream and cake a ill be served. Ten cents. Mrs. Imogene lUth is at the whole ale millinery room of the Loengart Co in Portland this week getting ported on new styles for the fall trade. She will probably tie absent another week. A Utile son of Walter IVrJ of Banks, liev. I, i. tfeittnap will leave nex week for months' vacation at kis old horn in Benton county, where he was born and raised. He will beaccompan ied by hi wife. They will also visit for a time at the latter' old home in Mc Minnville. The M. E. church pulpit will be supplied daring the pastor' ab' sence. vnaldo Hall" 1 the name given to the new ladies hall of the Oregon Agri cultural College at Corvallis. Waldo Hall I under the cupervision of Mrs. J. B. Horner, a lady who will look alter the comfort and welfare of lady students under ber care, and will be opened for the reception and accomodation of stu dent Friday, September 27th, though rooms' should be engaged earlier. For particular address Mr. Horner at Cor vallis. lioy Tupper, on of Willard Tupiwr who live on the A. B. Bailey farm, was .died last Sunday after an illness of two wverely stung by bee last Sunday. U want up into the top of a tall tree after honey and the bee attacked him. He had secured himself to the tree by a rope about Lis waist and only for this would have falleu to the ground, a dis tance of some forty feet. He was so badly stung in his fight with the honey maker that Dr. A. B. Bailey was called to dress his injuries. months. The funeral was held on Sun day afternoon from the residence, Rev. L. F. Belknap of the Hillsboro M. E. church conducting the services. Isaac 11. IVvine, who was sick in a Roeeburg hotel, found the only cure known for cancer. While his attendant was away from the room for a moment, lie got out of bed and with a 22-caliber ritle shot his brains out. He had been ill for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. EJ. E. Everts of Unl versity Park spent Sunday In Hillsboro with their cousins, Mrs. J. B. Wilkes and Miss Ethel Waters. They were accompanied by Mr. Everts' mother and brother of Wisconsin who are spending the summer in Oregon. In Portland the mercury registered 102 last Tuesday. It is believed to have been the hottest dav Portland baa ever known. On July 23. isWl. 102 wa reached, but owing to a breer the heat was not so oticeab!e a on Tueeday. Several women fainted on the street be cause of the beat. Hereafter Cashier A. C. Shut will collect the water and light assessment. Collection will be med ai ins onuie Bank between the 1st and 5ih of each month. Remember th change and don't forget that a penalty is added for failure to pay V th 5th. The Hillsboro Pharmrcy Las put in free delivery service, which will un doubtedly I appreciated by th patron, of that store. Every articl purchased there will be delivered without extra eh.rg anywhere in the city limit. Medicine delivered at boubtween f a. m. and 8 p. m. The City Bukery I putting in a new brick oven wiih a capacity of 1200 loaves of bread and such other products as are turned out by a first-class bakery Mr. Commons expects to be able to turn out the first baking from the new oven next Monday. Cora A. Shearer this week filed suit (or divorce against ber husband, Grant Shearer, on the ground of cruel ai.d in human treatment, drunkenness and de sertion. She says that be defrauded .woman out of $100 and a watch, and owes numerous ksloon bills. He left her without mean and hi prem-nt whereabouts are unknown to her. They were married at Mapleton, Ohio, in 1H80 and tbe plaintiff horn is in Port land. They have oue child. The care of the Confederated Onion Growers' association vs. the Southern Pacific railway will be heard at 202 Commercial block, Portland, September 2 at 1 p.' m. This case Las arisen out of an increase in the .rata on onions in quantities less than on carload, from the station of Beaverton, Hillsboro and Tualatin to Portland. Other increases were complained of, among which is that in carload rate from Beaverton to Portland the alleged abnormal rate on fertilizer. The company baa answered the charge in a letter to th railroad commission, hich, after receiving the statement of both side, set the date for the hearing. James Gray, a lad of 10, was badly burned about th face, neck and right arm last week Thursday night, and it 1 owing to his pluck and "sand" that be is live today. At about midnight h wa pumping oil from a tank at the P. R & N. tanks near the 8. P. depot. The tank was about emptied and while pass ing in front of it, he (tumbled and fell over a lighted lantern. Toe name Irom the lantern ignited the gaa in th big tank and there was a terrlbl explosion which awoke sleeper many block away Young Gray waa In flame In an instant. He snatched bis shirt off and with it ex tinguished the fire, but wa badly scorched in the effort. Although suf fering great pain and entirely alone, lie went to the residence ol Dr. F J. Bailey and aroused him, when the lad was given the proper treatment, after which he was taken to bis home, corner Sec ond and Washington streets, by th doc tor. When th boy reached Dr. Bai ley's residence large blister had formed on hi face, arm, neck and face. It is reported that many of the towns in Southwestern Oregon are now infest' d with parties who are circulating counterfeit coins, most of them being in the shape of five dollar gold piece. Several merchant in Coo county have been victimised a well a several mer chant in other nearby town. The North Bend New Company also reports receiving five of' theee peculiar coins which ar found to be counterfeit of t'j rankest kind. The autboritiee of all nearby town have been notified and effort ar being made to apprehend the one circulating the coin. Albany Herald. The Greenville District Sunday School convention will be held in Uuxton next Saturday in a srove. There will be a trong program and a picnic dinner. All th Sabbath School of the district are expected to be represented by large delegations. Rev. C. A. Phipts, state Sunday School worker for Oregon, will be present. M. Hidden, of Portland, a bo is the superintendent of temper ance work in the Sabbath School for the W. C. T. V. of Oregon, will deliver an addres and Rev. A. Robinson, who for merly bad charge of the Buxton church. expect to b present. Everybody in vited. A. B. Garrigus is vie-preident of the Greenville district, and expects the county president will be there also. '" . plane general hMor;; . school law. Cominenciii t'eJueillliyi VMJ aioc.1t.tt,.1 and continuing until rruiay. "unu.ipj ,f)0: WHnVv-ruJal1ili hUto ' of; tbbgraptiv, reaTinj. Thursday-W ritten aritllletiCi theory of teaehiiigiiramiuar, physiology. Frldtty-0"Krl.hy, ikI.ooI law, civil government. , . -i' v u IBrT fuiy. M.C. Case, t'uunty School Supt. Tillamook Out, 0f the wildernean From the Orgonin. Tin first locoiuotrve in Tillamook coun- ty arrived t "y City on the barge Wallieutt lat Saturday and its it,w.r. aneecrei'l niudt excitement. A sne cial dipputcli to tlieOreuonian says that it Was welcomep 17 a milnber ef vlo, neer residents,", kho Lad never before viewed tlie iron horsu at any closer range than in thspa 0f uiagaxine or newspapers, : Tin knidunt it interesting, but there ar features in connection with it that are hardly -rwlitable to Oregon at least to Ih.ise who have had- Oregon's transportation ; 'facilities in their bands for so many yean. .ta,ly forty years have e'apseii lirnf the tirst locomotive appeared ii) Oregon ami for nearly a quarter of a centsrv, we have enjoyed Editors Will Meet. The executive coruiui! tee oi the Ore gon Press Association uu-t 111 IVrllunl Monday. Several coniiiiiinicutioiis acre read from cities where it wus desired the association should meet this ve.ir, but after considering them at l. ntli it waa decided to have the meeting at t-easide, August .., 30 and 31. One reason for this was because the Regatta is to be held at Astoria on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Auuuiit 2S. 2.1 an. I 30, and many of the newpuer bretliem will want to attend this event, w hich is con sidered one of the moKt iinKrlaiit and enjoyable of the year in Oregon. D. W. Bath, chairman of the executive commit tee of the Press Association, w ill Koto Astoria Saturday where he will meet A. J. Bellinger, of the Avtoriun, and other members of the executive committee, when complete arrangements a ill lie made for the trip. It is expected mem bers of the Association will rendezvous at Portland on Thursday. August 2'. and take a boat Friday uioruiiitt for As toria, where the afternoon will be sent at the regatta. In the evt nin'tlu- party will go to Seaside where qiiaiters will be provided tor the crowd. Saturday will be devoted to a business meeting of the association and Saturday evening will be speut in a s N-ial way.' On Sun day the party will be taken to Fort Stevens where thev will be entertained by the officers of the ot and shown the government works, fortifications, main lines, etc. Sunday night will clone the meeting by a pleatunt social gathering, A full Itinerary is heina prepnred, which will be forwarded to every meinlicr of the association and other newxtaier publishers, who w ill be invited to attend and join the society. It is expected there will be a lurge number lu atten dance, and it is earnestly desired Unit the "boys" as well as the "girls" make arrangements to go and throw the cares of life aside for a few days and enjoy the delights being prepared for them. The trip from Portland may lie made by train, but many wih to tike the river trip and unless other arrangements are decided on the water route will le de cided on. k ( REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Robina I. Board ui an et al to J W llui'hes part of Andrew Harper dlctl4w 1 00 J W (shiite and wf to The Bait- v ley Company 157 acre in Ja Burston die and other gmwminmmmimnmmmiumni I m .nujfis. ad 1 All Summer Waisting9, Lawns, Uatistios, iiii 'Mti'Organdies, Voils, etc., CT' 25 percent discount amtT ..Lntiki-FaJH-v and I zz .; v k'ack...: jBce Hose, ln .wliilo, tan 25 per cent discount ' ' Th electric storm of Wednesday even ing waa a cracker jack and reminded astern people of old times, though the heavy rain and wind usually following uch storms wa lacking. Th day had been oppressively hot, th mercury go ing as high a 102 and not a breath of air stirring. About 7 o'clock in the evening rain began falling on th mountain west of this city, th sky becam over- east by dark, angry clouds, and along bout 9 o'clock the battle began, lasting for fully two hours. Lightning flashes were vivid and frequent and the thun er at time deafening. To th natives this was a storm never equalled before n this valley, while to people coming from the East where electric storm are not only of frequent occurrence but de structive, nerve-racking and very dan gerous, this wa only a "slight renin. der." But it wa a beauty just th am. The Independent Telephone Co, hVl a couple of do-en telephone line ut out of commission and th Pacific Suite Co. bad some thirty-fiv burned at, and both system bad linemen at work in all direction early yesterday morning. 1 ne city electric ngni ptani came in for its share of attentioa, wben bout 0 o'clock every light in the city a snuffed out in twinkle. Clyde Lincoln, of Glcncoe, ufTered the toe fin new barn and fifteen ton of bay. Both were struck by lightning and burn- I to th ground. We understand that Mr. Liucoln had no insurance on eillier. uite a number of small mishap are re ported, but nothing of serious n Ur. Hardly enough rain lell 10 lay Z FinearNorttnenl of Gents' Fancy and Colored ST ;' Rse.iil' 20 per cent discount 2 Large assortment of Ladies' Fancy and IMain g ?iik and Lisle Gloves, In white and col- or? , . 25 per cent discount zz JtT . Large Assortment of Ladies Summer Knit Z3S y Underwear, Vest, Panti, Union Suits, and ZS g - Copet Covers "40 per cent discount IS liiiiaiiinuiiiiiiuiiiauuiiuiuiiniiiil communication me rest oi me United States by transcontinental rail. roads. Tillamook is one of the richest region in the West. U trslhc-producing territory ol wooJerfnl value through ev ery mile of th disiahee between Port land and the ocesri. Thnt it should re main so long without railroad facilities is a powerful indictment of the transpor tation influences which have bottled up such a large proportion of the entire state of Oregon, '.but, even long-neglect ed Tillamook lis" J'ps.-essed transporta tion advantages other section of Oregon where th first locomotive La not yet appeared.' 11 ta an outlet by wav of the Tacit ocean, and although the ship service hs Wen poor and th rate have been (mlrageou. it ha been possible fortheresioeui ol miamook to reach Portland in Ifw two to four days and even ship out l Jiglit profit, but ter, cheese, and other product of small farming. . ' With th dwell" ' Lentral Oregon, nothing of this km ' is possible. They bare lands of tnit richness and vast forests of fine timber.. Their, flock and herds roam over thousand ol square miles of, fine pssture. There are rich mine of precious asetais, and great de posits of coal, orything In that treat einoire is so tsr from a market that the country is forfeit , to stand still and await only ten or n.teen vears f i r a sight of th first liavui.ofvve. Other Iiavs spent almost tbeir .whole lives In that neglected and vte-l Un, 0f latent riches. j - " , Tillamook has si''ted its first locomo tive and ere long '' ui railroad communication-wrtri trW vvt t.f the world. ait would depended transrjor- Utioo trinit i i"4,1 Schwenn and Kruttechnitt. Jl ' "T " their power to kee This happv en-bne'f tfig wait not have le d it der on the effort of ' n'ornia Ira p that countrj IMt.ed up, as they ar keeping ine un siaie, me great forests Ivinf !teen Portland and the new coast 'outlet. worjl, be still un broken. Kortuns''1'. the Tillamook line is ing pubed by a man who builds railroads metriing more th.n r.mmises. OwKn nee. Is a few more Lvtles and the removal from pow e dust, but the air is much cooUr and r of Scnw.rin L indication ar for mor rain. J"-"" Stubl. anj Krutt- PROBATE COURT. Guardianship of Myro-n and Gla.lys Hewitt, minors; guur.lin ri ordere.1 to pay Dr. J. P. Tamiesie the sum of $10.00 from money in his posweion belonging to this estate. Matter ol the estate of J. W. Katcliff, deceased ; bond of administrator filed. Estate of William II. Lung, deceased ; ordered that certain personal property prayed for in petition l set s part for Christian Lung and minor children. Estate of John X. Fisher, deceased ; bond of D. C. Kisher, administrator tiled and approved. In the matter of the guar 1'unship of John Luther, et als, petition t nr II him ber received and August 2 at 1 o'clock a. m. set for time for bearing siii I peti tion. Estate of Kufus Norman, insane; ta'e of realty confirmed. Estate of Louis Vandecotivering, de ceased; Peter Vandecotivering named as administrator ana letters will issue upon bis tiling bond. J. H. Baker files his resignation as guardian of Adam Kulton, feeble mind ed J report approved and resignation ac cepted. (flisl iHibllrailoo Aug. 2 lt Kept. J. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notle U bsrshf f I Tn that tbe iinrlrnlirnol, adalalMrator of Useful of t'hrt.dan Hart dorfsr, dseeawd. baa Ibtxlsr InlbtConnty Court of Washington County. Oregon, hi Anal aeeouot sod report as Th administrator la aald Mtl, ftB4 (be tame baa been art f.-r final bear In aa4 stttlsnwnl brfur aalI r.iurt at Ihs court aoen I Hlllaboro, Orccon, on .--i,tmlwr i, 1907, at Ito'clork a. m. ot aald dar. twt4 this AoJuM I. 1 7. rREn ni R(,ix'Kn r, Admlstntof. of tbs mate i'f ChriMlan llurg- dorfsr, 4ccwatl. at. B. HI Mr. Altorner land II Shields and wf to C II Spencer part of sec 1 t 2 2 w Warren Barnum to John S Clement aw )i of ne 1 ec 2S tlsl w J C A Id rich and wf to Jacob K Keeher part of block Id For est Grov Geo L White and f to Baie Line Lumber Co 1.40 acres on Tualatin river I (' Schulmericb and wf to I) P Hopkins part of sec 30 t 2 n4w Grace II Kobinsou to Francis 1. Gore part of sec 27 t 2 I w Samuel S Sutler and f b I .eon Girod 21 .50 acre in sec Xi t 1 n 2 w Ileiurich Tober to Anthony Slawny part of sec 17 t 3 n 4 w K.dwsrd Muen and wf to Lot tie levies nw A of se 'i sec ISt 2 n3 w Washington ('abler et al to Ilelma Mow part of blk 1:1 A lit West Portland Heights I. A Campbell to Emma K McCresry part of blk 35 For est Grove Paul Weigand and f to Adam Mueller lot 1 block 27 Cor nelius Oregon. Paul Keiiners to Alfred She- pard w,1' of nw sec 21 1 1 ( 3 w K W Haines and wf to J P Eorbe se sec 11 t 2 n 5 w. Emma K McCreary et al to Samantha W Coleman part of blk 35 Forest Grove Kstella A Atterbery to West ern Timber Co lta) acres in sec 13 t 3 n 5 w Win Iieidt and wf to. Mury Trautman part of blk 32 West Portland Heights Wm 11 McKldowney and wf to C L Urge part of blk 1 Walker add Forest Grove.. J F Schoch to N C Hodges lot 5 A 6 blk 14 Forest Grove (South Park) Emma C Fletcher et al to II K Higby tract In sec 31 1 1 n 3 w II E Highby et al to Mary J Shaw tract in sec 31 t 1 n 3 w K B Bates and wf to John Allen 49 acres in sec 30 t 1 n 4 w Geo II Baldwin and wf to F W Emerson 5 acres near Forest Orove . F W Barnhart to Cora S Mc- 1 00 27K2 00 MOO 00 100 00 1 00 I V) 00 2.ri00 00 I VH) 00 tidO 00 2200 00 000 175 00 1000 00 7500 00 1 00 175 00 1 00 1 00 :$ooo oo 20:0 00 10 00 1 00 1 00 looo oo Elliot 4 acre In sec It tin 4 w M L Brdan and wf to Will E Purdy 1(1 acre In sec 1711 n S w James Fullorton to Minnie i'itzgerali part of blk 6 Highland park add Hills boro Edgar A Kobinsou to Grace II llobinsoa tract in sec 24 t 2 U w B F Purdy and wf to Robert 1! Lambert lot 3 A 4 blk 6 Amended Plat ot Purdy' add Pilley v Toni Sioay and wf to K A Peterson n of ne i see 30 t 1 (3 w Louis Koberstein and wf to Wm Martin part of Donald McLoddlctl4 w 375 00 1 00 1000 00 10 00 60 00 2000 08 400 00 The Gentleman Boy's dou't think that because roil wear colored soi and a boiled oolla that you ar a gentleman. It take more than that to utill you to thai ram. We bav seeu boy In ptch4 overalls and with sock less feet wko were) gentlemen, every lucn of them. Tlvey did not congregate on th street corner every night and spit great puddle of tobacco pic on tbe sidewalks, nor da we remember ot having seen their fin ger staiued with cigarett filling. Their langnag wasn't miied with filthy and heathenish slang either. Tbcy wore their bat straight on their Lead and didn't cock them over on on ear, giving them the appearance of a typical rowdy. They were not given to making ill re mark of every woman that passed ; they remembered that their mother wa woman and for that reason, il no other, they owed respect to her i. Thy did nut carry lb idea that they could win th interest of eyery young lady whom they might choose. They gav tbe lady credit for wanting oin choice in th matter. The boy to whom we ref didn't sneak around back alley aad tan beer bottle they were too straight for ward for they earned the clothe thy wore and the money tliey spent, and asked no odds ol anyone and vet these boys, as we said, didn't wear boiled col lars, but they were gentlemen neverthe less. Ex. The outcome of the libel suit brought by the Lever Bros, against th London Daily Mail and Evening News, owned by Alfred Harmsworth, now Ixrd North. elide, wa the withdrawal of the plea of justification by tbe defendant, and th agreement to pay the $250,000 demand ed. Thi is aid to be tbe largest dam age ver paid for libel in Great Brit ain. Portland and Return, 85c From now until further notice round trip ticket from HilUboro to Portland and return, will be sold at 85 cents, good on any Saturday train, and returning, on and Saturday, Sunday or Monday train. WM. McMURRAY. G. P. A. r 1 ! IN ! 0 m in IN WANTED A DOZEN BABIES .-w-.-v--'--'''r',-,-'i n mmis m mi 1 1 1 1 1 it TO SIT FOR THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS, from one to too years old. We are here for business and are prepared to do all tbe latest and up-to-date work from a thumb-nail sticker to a grand solar cab. f Having purchased the O. M. Pope Photograph Gallery, we are prepared to continue the business at the old stand, and as there are two of us to handle the busiuess, we propose to ro out at all times to take Scenic Views and other Photographs. Bring on the Babies 1 X EBY & MADER.l The Edison Phonograph TO tbe Edison Phonograph can be applied the old saying: "A pleasure shared is pleasure doubled." It is tbe art of entertain ment expressed in tangible form. Three is never a crowd when one of the three 1 an Edison Phone graph. Love tongs, dances, funny songs, ballads, all kinds of music in your own home, with es( trouble and greater enjoyment than any other form of entertain ment, and especially than any form of musical entertainment. You cannot possibly know Itow well the Edison Pbongraph reproduces by listening to any other make of talking macbioce. TODAY IS THE BEST DAY TO COME TO OCR STORE AND HEAR AS EDISO. You can hear the whole program at onr store. The prices on Edition goods are the same anywhere is tbe U. S. If you buy here you have no freight to pay which meant something about 53.00. Prices Strayed One yearling heifer, light red Jersey, short horns turned right back. They are quite flat; white spot in forhead; legs part white. Wm. Norton, Hillslwro. If yon want a good Talcum Powder, call for tbe "Velvet Talcnrn Ponder," at the Hillsboro Pharmacy. 20.00 $30.00 150.00 9 4.20 Edison Standard or No. 3 Home " Triumph " Records, per dozen You can hear the recrods at my store any time, and we will be only to glad to play for you. You will be surprised at the re markable distinctness and clearness of the Edison Phonograph in. producing sound. Cash or Installments Same price. e l Mccormick, HILLSBORO, ORE